The gig economy is getting bigger. But some workers are getting organised. In 2018, Bristol workers joined in.
(cant see the video click here)
Producer: Adam Cantwell-Corn
Assistant producer / camera: Melanie Vaxevanakis
Editor: treatmentworx
Cover photo: Thomas Katan
Like what you read?
This article was made possible by the 2,000+ Bristolians who own the Cable. Because of members, who each pay £1 or more a month, we are able to remain independent and publish the stories that matter. If you like what you’ve just read:
Support the journalism Bristol needs.
Thanks to the 2,000+ members who support the Cable, our in-depth journalism is free for everyone. Together, we empower readers with independent and investigative local reporting. Join us and be a part of Bristol’s reader-owned media cooperative.
Join the Cable
Home » Film » Watch: Deliveroo Orders Rejected – a short documentary
Coronavirus In Bristol Edition 23 Solutions In Bristol
Big ideas of what a good ‘new normal’ could look like after coronavirus
As part of the Cable’s solutions series, we look at some problems facing the city, and ambitious but achievable ways to address them.
Banner Home Page Scrutinising Institutions Coronavirus In Bristol
Sacked Bristol Uni temp workers to get coronavirus support after backlash
The university had been criticised for its decision to not enroll 84 temporary staff on the Government Job Retention Scheme. But staff are concerned that the move falls short of full protection.
Opinion Banner Home Page Coronavirus In Bristol
‘Workers are turning to each other. We can beat coronavirus, weak rights and unscrupulous bosses’
Amid worries about pay and new confusion about if people should be working or not during the new lockdown, workers are organising in new ways, writes Stuart Melvin.
Features Coronavirus In Bristol Banner Home Page
‘The government threw us under the bus’: How Bristol food businesses are working to survive coronavirus
Small businesses, especially in hospitality, face bankruptcy as Bristol goes into self isolation, but some are finding innovative ways to respond to the crisis.
Bristol’s home of in-depth journalism
Powered by 2,000+ members
Comments
Report a commentComments are moderated according to our Comment Policy
Excellent! A subject which has needed investigation and coverage for a long time. Well done!
Good stuff! I’d love to see some statistics on and maybe a future campaign supporting gig economy workers! Keep up the good work, Cable!